Results 241 to 250 of about 105,362 (294)
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Kinship, a-kinship, anti-kinship: Variation in the logic of kinship situations
Journal of Human Evolution, 1975Abstract Where contrasts between rural/urban, non-industrial/industrial, simple/complex et cetera societies are drawn, a corresponding contrast in the importance of kinship as an organising principle is more or less explicitly implied. Similarly, the weight put upon kinship is assumed to vary inversely with technological and/or social evolution.
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Theoretical Population Biology, 1971
Abstract Kinship between two population I and J , defined as the probability of identity by descent for a random pair of alleles from I and J , can be estimated by bioassay of phenotypes, names, metrics, and gene frequencies, and can be predicted from genealogy and demography by both deterministic and Monte Carlo methods.
N E, Morton, S, Yee, D E, Harris, R, Lew
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Abstract Kinship between two population I and J , defined as the probability of identity by descent for a random pair of alleles from I and J , can be estimated by bioassay of phenotypes, names, metrics, and gene frequencies, and can be predicted from genealogy and demography by both deterministic and Monte Carlo methods.
N E, Morton, S, Yee, D E, Harris, R, Lew
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Kinship Terminology and the American Kinship System
American Anthropologist, 1955THE American kinship system is marked by bilateral descent, and the nuclear family and the kindred are the basic kin groups. Marriage is monogamous, residence neolocal, and inheritance by testamentary disposition. Succession is absent; a man gets no political or other office simply through kinship ties. The range of kinship is narrow, and kinship tends
DAVID M. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE C. HOMANS
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The Anthropology of Kinship: The Kinship of Anthropology
2020Kinship has enjoyed an anthropological renaissance in recent decades. As the discipline has expanded its focus to include global processes, technological innovation, and governmental strategies within its ambit, what it means to be related has invited continuing exploration.
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2016
Chapter 20 focuses on kinship in Athenian social life and legal proceedings, especially as illustrated in the Demosthenic corpus. It explains why kinship was important to Athenians (civil and economic status), and how legal rules, combined with norms of age at marriage and gender roles, structured the bilateral kindred and shaped relations with kin and
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Chapter 20 focuses on kinship in Athenian social life and legal proceedings, especially as illustrated in the Demosthenic corpus. It explains why kinship was important to Athenians (civil and economic status), and how legal rules, combined with norms of age at marriage and gender roles, structured the bilateral kindred and shaped relations with kin and
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Kinships Past, Kinship’s Futures
Témoigner. Entre histoire et mémoire, 2015In this essay I ask questions that, while crucial to the lived legacies of the Catastrophe, are all too often neglected in favor of overly-familiar questions of recognition and reconciliation. How have presumptions about kinship functioned to sanction and sanctify state-sponsored and vigilante violence, as well as the less visible but no less ...
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The chess of kinship and the kinship of chess
HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 2011The real comparison between the anthropological study of kinship and the game of chess is not immediately apparent from their formal properties, and only becomes relevant when they are viewed as strategies, or patterns of events occurring in time.
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Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1981
Abstract Price's (1970) covariance theorem can be used to derive an expression for gene frequency change in kin selection models in which the fitness effect of an act is independent of the genotype of the recipient. This expression defines a coefficient of relatedness which subsumes r (Wright, 1922) , b (Hamilton, 1972) , ρ (Orlove & Wood, 1978)
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Abstract Price's (1970) covariance theorem can be used to derive an expression for gene frequency change in kin selection models in which the fitness effect of an act is independent of the genotype of the recipient. This expression defines a coefficient of relatedness which subsumes r (Wright, 1922) , b (Hamilton, 1972) , ρ (Orlove & Wood, 1978)
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The kinship I and the kinship other
HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 2013Comment on SAHLINS, Marshall. 2013. What kinship is—and is not. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
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Kininogens, Kinins, and Kinships
Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 1989This article reviews most recent developments in the field of the multifunctional kininogens which are involved in major physiologic systems such as the blood coagulation cascade, the inflammatory reaction, the inhibitor defense mechanism, and the acute phase response.
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